Some Mathematical Considerations
J. Z. Hearon
Research on EMF sources commonly found in bedrooms - baby monitors, alarm clocks, and nearby wiring.
Your bedroom should be a sanctuary for rest and recovery, but it's often home to multiple EMF-emitting devices that operate throughout the night. Baby monitors, digital alarm clocks, and WiFi routers frequently find their way into or near bedrooms, creating a unique exposure scenario. What makes this environment particularly significant is the duration of exposure-you spend roughly one-third of your life in your bedroom, often within arm's reach of these devices for 7-8 hours at a stretch.
J. Z. Hearon
Luis MIRO, Robert LOUBIERE, André PFISTER
Jacques ERRERA
Unknown authors
Hubert Fischer, Horst Müller
James D. Fahnestock, Ralph W. Logan
C. H. Weil
Unknown authors
E.V. Prokhvatilo
Unknown authors
S. Hopfer
C. J. Chilton
Rutger Wever
Unknown authors
Leonard L. Libber, Thomas C. Rozzell
Pacific Measurements Inc
Unknown authors
Unknown authors
Richard A. Tell et al.
Unknown authors
Unknown authors
This technical report examined how 60 Hz electric fields from power lines affect the central nervous system of laboratory rats. The study investigated whether the electrical fields surrounding power transmission equipment could influence brain and nervous system function in animal models. The research contributes to understanding potential neurological effects from power frequency electromagnetic field exposure.
Unknown authors
Researchers investigated electromagnetic emissions from the human body across the frequency region 10^3 Hz - 2-10^9 Hz using tunable radiometers. They found that the body acts as a purely thermal radiator down to about 10^4 Hz, with radiation temperature equal to body temperature at all tested positions above that frequency. Below 10^4 Hz, emissions exceeded thermal levels and varied with electrode type, location, and muscle state, peaking with coaxial needle electrodes in contracted muscle.
John Roman
Animal experiments have largely been performed using small fur-bearing animals such as mice, rabbits and dogs, but results are difficult to extrapolate to humans. The eye and the testis are the two body organs most seriously affected by heat. Due to overheating, the eye may develop opacities or cataracts, and these are irreversible, while damage to the testis induces temporary sterility.
Unknown authors
Narda Microwave Corporation